To capture the experiences of people with dementia in general hospital wards, for use in a national audit The development of an observational method (Person,

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Carers' involvement in decisions in hip fracture care 1 Carers Research Partnership Carers involvement in decisions regarding patients admitted to hospital.

Advertisements

Local Improvement following National Clinical Audit The View from a National Clinical Audit Provider – the Health & Social Care Information Centre.

Part 3: Communication “Getting to Know Me” Supporting people with dementia in general hospitals 3.1 © University of Manchester/Greater Manchester West.

National Comparative Audit of Blood Transfusion National Blood Service National Comparative Audit of the Use of Platelets Prepared by John Grant-Casey.

Carers Partnership Board Having your say. What we are Carers Partnership Board Brings together a range of people including carers, representatives from.

National Audit of Learning Disabilities: Feasibility Study (NALD - FS) Aarti Gandesha, Programme Manager & Pamela Gallagher, Project Worker Royal College.

The main drivers Compassion - Compassion is the emotion that one feels in response to the suffering of others that motivates a desire to help Dignity.

© Carers Trust The Triangle of Care Carers Included: A Guide to Good Practice in Mental Health Care Ruth Hannan, Policy.

People, families and communities NHS Commissioning Board Children’s Trust Westminster’s Joint Health and Wellbeing Board Local Healthwatch Providers West.

Talking Points: Personal Outcomes Approach. Dr Ailsa Cook, University of Edinburgh.

Knowledge & Information Service Use of The Library: Induction Gain, Retain & Share Knowledge.

The National Audit of Falls and Bone Health in Older People [Speaker’s name and designation] On behalf of the Clinical Effectiveness and Evaluation Unit,

South West Hospital Standards in Dementia Care South West Dementia Partnership Living well with dementia across the South West.

Growing a practice development strategy for Community Hospitals Jan Dewing Independent Nurse Consultant & Associate Practice Development Fellow, RCN Jonathan.

South Gloucestershire Rehabilitation, Reablement & Recovery Programme

October 2004 Screening and Surveillance of routine data Adrian Cook.

Action Research Professor Julienne Meyer Institute of Health Science Action Research Professor Julienne Meyer Institute of Health Science St Bartholomew.

Proactive Rounding – Actively Caring Trudy Reid & Mary Burke Southern HSC Trust WSCNTL 2014, Kings Hall Leading Care, Leading Teams - Innovating and Supporting.

Promoting Excellence in Family Medicine Enabling Patients to Access Electronic Health Records Guidance for Health Professionals.

Addenbrooke’s Hospital Rosie Hospital Caring for Patients in their Last Days of Life Dr Douglas Maslin (ACF CMT1) and Dr Kate Kiln (CMT2) Supervisor: Dr.

We help to improve social care standards September 2013 Supporting employers – The role of Skills for Care Mark Yates Area Manager – Midlands.

The Value of PIE Jane Buswell Consultant Nurse for Older Adults Clinical lead for dementia care.

Development of Clinical Practice Guidelines for the NHS Dr Jacqueline Dutchak, Director National Collaborating Centre for Acute Care 16 January 2004.

Open Data Platform Supplier Forum 13 January 2012.

Learning Disability Services Acute Health / Community LD Team Partnership Working & Service Delivery Tameside Hospital NHS Foundation Trust in conjunction.

Developing a Team Approach to Workplace Learning.

Scoping the assessment needs of child carers of adults with long term conditions Dr. Lioba Howatson-Jones & Esther Coren R Research Centre for Children,

Welcome to SURF 09 Involving Patients and the Public in HCAI Research.

Nursing at the Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust Andrew MacCallum Nurse Executive.

Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland Psychology Dementia Workstream Dr Susan Conaghan Programme Director – Psychology & Psychological Interventions.

Ms Suzanne O’Boyle Project Manager NI Essence of Care Project.

Working with people living with dementia and other long term conditions Karin Tancock Professional Affairs Officer for Older People & Long Term Conditions.

Making general hospitals fit for dementia care 27 th International Conference of Alzheimer’s Disease International London 2012 Rachel Thompson RCN Dementia.

Personal Health Budgets

Developing a new ‘corporate’ Clinical Librarian role Louise Hull University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust.

John Gale King's College London Violet Meier Lewisham Healthcare NHS Trust.

National Audit of Dementia – care in general hospitals National Audit of Dementia Royal College of Psychiatrists Centre for Quality Improvement 4 th Floor.

PROVIDER DEMENTIA CARE STRATEGY 2013

1 Shaping a new mental health liaison service for older people Colin Hughes Consultant Nurse - Older People (Mental Health)

Knowledge into Action: supporting education and learning Host: Derek Boyle Senior Knowledge Manager, NHS Education for Scotland

John’s Campaign “My father entered hospital articulate and able – he emerged a broken man” Observer newspaper Nov 2014 John’s Campaign: for the right of.

Intentional rounding with general therapeutic observations Michele Streatfield Lead Nurse, OPMHN & Specialist Services.

© Carers Trust A Road Less Rocky Supporting Carers of People with Dementia Louise Marks, Dementia & Older Carers Policy.

Project Manager NI Essence of Care Project

S.A.F.E Situation Awareness For Everyone

Communicating with people with dementia 3.1 © Greater Manchester West Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust “Getting to Know Me” Enhancing Skills in the Care.

Dementia Commissioning Pack Department of Health, 2011 Introduction.

Summary With an ageing population, many more people will be affected by dementia, both personally and as carers. ‘As generalists, GPs have core values.

Counting the cost Caring for people with dementia on hospital wards.

Better Medicine Better Health The development of an observational method (Person, Interactions and Environment: PIE) To capture the experiences of people.

Older People’s Services The Single Assessment Process.

SINGLE ASSESSMENT - WHO’s involved? §Older People §Carers §Primary Care Trusts §Acute Hospital Trusts §Healthcare Provider Trusts §Social Services §Housing.

Improving Health & Lives Learning Disabilities Observatory

The Value of PIE Jane Buswell Consultant Nurse for Older Adults Clinical lead for dementia care.

Margaret Callander Assistant Programme Manager NHS Lothian Successful Partnership NHS Carer Information Strategy NHS Staff e.Learning Modules, NHS Lothian.

Improving Dementia Care: an update on the work of the Dementia Strategy Implementation Group Alistair Burns -National Clinical Director for Dementia Gill.

RECAP What is primary healthcare?

General hospital care for people with dementia: mechanisms to effect change Nye Harries DH SW.

Educational Solutions for Workforce Development EDUCATION & DEVELOPMENT FRAMEWORK FOR SENIOR AHPs SUSAN SHANDLEY EDUCATIONAL PROJECTS MANAGER, AHP CAREERS.

AN HOUR TO REMEMBER LAUNCHING ‘THIS IS ME’ IN THE ACUTE HOSPITAL ENVIRONMENT Dr. Carly Hall July 5 th 2011.

NUH Clinical Strategy 2010 Dementia. 1 The story In February 2009 the National Dementia Strategy was launched. It is a five year plan to transform the.

Context and Problem Effects of Changes Strategy for Change Aim: To reduce the length of handover by standardising the quality of information transmitted.

Cross Economy Case Study Cardiology Pathway Redesign Over the last few years England has been experiencing increasing demands on its urgent and emergency.

Professor Jean White Chief Nursing Officer Together for Health Conference June 2012 Improving quality of care.

Mental Health: Making things better /enabling environments Lesley Jones and Simone Joslyn.

Dementia NICE quality standard August What this presentation covers Background to quality standards Publication partners Dementia quality standard.

Title of the Change Project

National audit of paediatric IBD service provision

Project overview.

Preventing VTE in hospitalised patients

Presentation transcript:

To capture the experiences of people with dementia in general hospital wards, for use in a national audit The development of an observational method (Person, Interactions and Environment: PIE) Jill Hoyle and Rosie Woolley

Background People with dementia frequently do not receive appropriate care in acute hospital wards: o Counting the cost, Alzheimer's Society (2009) o National Dementia Strategy, DH (2009) o Improving Dementia Services in England - an Interim Report, National Audit Office (2010)

Overview of national audit Focus on the care received by people with dementia admitted to general acute hospital wards (England and Wales) Commissioned by the Healthcare Quality Improvement Partnership Managed by the Royal College of Psychiatrists, in partnership with the above Set of standards and tools developed PIE is one aspect of the audit National Audit of Dementia Royal College of Psychiatrists Centre for Quality Improvement 4 th Floor Standon House 21 Mansell Street London E1 8AA Tel: Fax:

Development of the Tool Current tools not suitable Literature search Older people Clinical staff

Stages of project 1.Development of draft observational tool 2.Pre-pilot in one hospital 3.Refinement of the pilot tool and development of workshop materials 4.Further pilot studies in hospital wards and refinement 5.National workshops 6.National audit

The aim of PIE To describe elements of care experienced by people with dementia as more, or less, person-centred To enable the ward team to reflect on their approach to working with people with dementia To help NHS Acute Trusts to understand and implement person-centred care

The PIE acronym P – Person The PIE acronym P – Person What do we know about the patient as a person that might help us to provide the best care possible? How can we use this information to provide a better experience for the person with dementia?

The PIE acronym I – Interactions The PIE acronym I – Interactions Are there any interactions between staff and people with dementia? How is the person affected by the interaction? Are they likely to feel emotionally supported? Are they contributing to their care? Are they being listened to?

The PIE acronym E – Environment The PIE acronym E – Environment What can the person see/ hear/ smell? Is it busy or quiet? Is the person able to move freely around their environment? Are there are any environmental or organisational factors affecting staff and patients?